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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Dublin, July 1.?Major Leech has re? signed tho captaincy of tho Irish rifle team. P.vuis, July 1.?The Journal Official publishes a decree appointing a special committeo for the purpose of encourag? ing Frenchmen to participate in the Philadelphia centennial exhibition, and facilitating the efforts of those who in? tend doing so. The committee is com? posed of members of the Assembly, merchants and other perse>ns, a number of whom hold relations with the United ?States. London, July L?Failures?Lacosta, Baaltz A Co., $1,250.000; Kilbitrn, Ker shaw A. Co., $0,75'>,u0O Advices received to-day from Fiji re? port there is no diminution in violence of the measles and typhoid fever on the islands. Mortality from these diseases is great, it is probable medical assist? ance will be sent from Austria to tho af? flicted people. Telegraohic?American News. Chaiu.eston, July 1.?Arrived steam? ships Culvert, Daltimore; Fiiuita, Phila? delphia. Baltimore, June 30.?Major J. Lylo Clarke, a well-known citizen, while at dinner at tho St. Clair Hotel in this city, | to-day, was shot in the head by one of two brothers named Drewer, of George? town, D. C, who made a joint attack on him. Tho wound is not necessarily f.ital, but Clarke is greatly exhausted from loss of blood. The Brewers, who were arrested, say they were avenging a sister's wrongs. New York, June 30.?In the United .States Circuit Court to-day Gen. Monk was convicted of passing counterfeit money. St. Loris, June 00. ?A negro ravished a nineteen year old girl within eleven miles of this city. The details are hor? rible. Tho people are after him. Key West, July 1.?There were two deaths here yesterday from yellow lover. Detroit, July 1.?Collision between passenger trains. The engineers and firemen saved their lives by jumping. No first class passengers hurt. Fifteen emigrants seriously wounded. Sr. Louis, July 1.?Tho Times has been purchased by Col. John T. Crish, of Indepeiulence, "for $13,150. San Francisco, July 1.?Win. Irwin was not nominated for Governor until the seventh ballot. New York, July 1.?The Leonard A Ellis cylinder oil works were burned; loss S30.000. Brooklyn, July 1.?The jury came into Court, when foreman Carpenter stated that they could not agrco upon a question of fact. Judgo Neilson told tliein to disregard tho affidavits submit? ted for a ro-opening, and sent them back. At twenty-live minutes past 1, Judge Neilson came on tho bench, the consultation having broken up, and was followod into Court by tho counsel, who were received with tho clapping of hands and stamping of feet. They all took seats in their usual places, and con? versed with one another. At 1.37 the jury camo in and took their scats, look? ing palo and exhausted. Some of them carried coats and traveling bags, from which tho audience augured they had come to an agreement, and were prepared to leavo Court. Judge Neilson requested that tho utmost silence be observed in the Court during the proceedings. Til ton and Beecher were then both absent. Tho Clerk called tho jury, whoanswered to their names in low tones. Judge Neilson then said he was sorry they could not agree, and asked them if the disputed (piestion was one of fact or law. Mr. Carpenter, speaking with alow voice, stated it was impossible for the jury to agree, and that he regretted it very much. Tho question of disagreement was one of fact. Judgo Neilson then called atten? tion to tho length of the trial, and said that was tho first intimation ho had from tho j ury. In our embarrassments, said he, various considerations had been pressed on them. Their nttention had been called to tho fact that after the argument and boforo tho charge, some papers had been handed up to him. Ho bad exa? mined them that evening, and de? nied tho motion lor re-opening the caso, assuming for tho moment that tho jury would forget that subject. Ho would like to know if anything was lingering on their minds with regard to tho mat? ter, and asked them if it would bo suita? ble for thorn to state to him any ques? tions of law or fact which disturbed them. Carpenter repeated that it was solely a question of fact, and no agree? ment was possible; that in a month they would be no nearor an agreement than they wero to-day. He said ho spoke for elevon of tho jury when ho said he be? lieved that an agreement was impossible, and that there was only one man who beliovod they could ever reach a unanimous conclusion. Judge Neilson spoke to thorn of the importance of the case, and asked them to give it their fur? ther consideration, requesting them for that purpose to retire again to their rooms and deliberate upon it further, and communicate with him about 1 o'clock. < Judgo Neilson has oowi??ovl to lock tho jury up for the night. Wilmington, Del., July 1.? The Har? lan and Hollingsworth Company to-day launched tho iron steamship Brashear, built for Charles Morgan, and intended for tho Now Orleans and Brashear City lino; tonnago 2,250. Cincinnati, July 1.?Tho distilleries of Scmetkin, Krucknmp & Co., Frod. Mack and Henry Stenvillo, ot Covington, wero seized for irregularities. New YonK, July 1.?Tho Ecenimj Post to-day takes possession of its now quar? ters. It signalizes the event by reduc? ing ita yearly subscription to $9 and single copies 3 cents, /f his is tho fiftieth anniversary of tho day when Win. Gul? len Bryant commenced to write for the Post. Laramie City, July 1.?Col. E. B. Car ling, Quartermaster of Fort Sanders, suicided; financial complications. Washington, July 1.?About 5.UU0 new mail contracts commenced to-day. The Secretary of the Treasury decides thnt checks, drafts or orders drawn in the United States upon a foreign bank require a stamp tax. Debt statement?Decrease nearly $1,500,000; coin in tho treasury nearly $80,000,000; currency nearly $4,000,000; coin certificates nearly $22,000,000. New postal rates between this and foreign countries go into effect to-day. Probabilities -For the South Atlantic and Middle States, higher barometer. South-east to North-east winds, and generally ch ar and cooler weather. San Francisco, July 2.?The St.de Temperance Convention nominated a full State ticket. For Governor, \V. E. Lovctt. Atlanta. (1a., July 2. - -Sam. Hard re? fused to give up the post office this morning, as he had neither resigued nor been suspended. Hard's bondsmen then notified the money order clerk not to regard Hard's order, as they wero no longer responsible as .his bondsmen. Hani then left tho office. Conly took possession. Yesterday's Market Reoorts. London. ? Eries 121. Liverpool?3 P. Si.?Cotton quiet middling uplands 7] ; middling Orleans 7 7-10; sales 12,000; speculation and ex? port 2,000; basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable July, August, September or October, 70 7 3-10; basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable July or August, 0 15-10; sales American 0,000. New York.?Noon.?Stocks active and steady. Money 2. Gold 16$. Exchange ?long 4.871; short 4.001. Government and State bonds steady. Cotton firm; sales 442 ?uplands 15); Orleans 155. Futures opened as follows: July 1510 15 3-16; August 1510150-32; September 14 31-32(ji 15. Flour steady. Wheat lc. better. Corn a shade tinner. Fork linn?20.85. Lard firm?steam 14. Fre ights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1,107, at 15|{015:'. Flour a shade firmer, witli fair demand- common to fair extra 5.00(2)5.00; good to choice 5.05 (? 8.55. Wheat active, excited and fully :ic. higher, with brisk export demand; large inquiry for forward delivery, clos? ing, however, rather quiet and a trifle oil" from the extreme prices realized?1.300 1.30. Corn a shade firmer and more do? ing?77082.b Coffee ?ltio firm and ad? vancing? 1010101, gold, for. cargoes; ordinary 101, gold; job lots ejuiet, at 10J 020, gold. "Sugar dull and unchanged? '30^1- Molasses dull<4tnd heavy. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pork lower?now 20.80@-2O.85. Lard lower?13j for prime steam, cash. Whiskey firmer?1.1O|0 1.20. Freights quite firm ?cotton, sail 0-32; steam 9-3205-10. Money easy?2 (5/24- Sterling 4.871. Gold stronger? l"7017|. Governments dull and steady i ?new 5s 1H\. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton?net receipts 102; gross 102. Futures closed quiet; sales 15,300: July 15'(5,15 0-32; August 15 5-1(1? 15 11-32; September 15015 1-32; October 14J014 21-32; November 14 17-320 14 0-10; December 14 17-32014 9-1?; January 14 21-32014 11-10; "February 14 23-32014 31-32; March 15J015 5-32; April 10 11-3201OJ; May 15 17-320 15 19-32; June 15j|015|. Baltimore.?Provisions strong and advancing. Pork firm ?21.00. Bacon? shoulders 11; clear rib 13$; hams 140 111. Lard steady?refined 14?. Coffee quiet, strong and unchanged. Whiskey quiet and firm, at 1.19. Sugar steady and strong ?1030 101. St. Louis.?Flour "only in small local trade. Wheat lower for cash; higher for futures. Corn higher?O50C5L Whis? key steady?1.18. Pork quiet?20.25. Dry salted meats quiet?shoulders 8A; clear rib sides 11^; clear sides 12J012J. Bacon firm and e>uly a jobbing trade. Lard held higher?winter offered at 13}. Louisville.?Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn 7t!07M. Provisions very firm. Pe>rk 20.50021.00. Bacon?shoulders 9.1; clear rib sides 13 0131; clear sides 13|; hams 131013*. Lard?tierce 14101o; keg 1510152. Whiskey 1.15. Cincinnati.?Flour dull and lower? family 5.2505.35. Wheat dull?1.180 1.22. Com dull?OO0G8. Butter quiet and unchanged. Pork firm?20.00. Lard stoady--steam 131; kettle 14. Bacon firm -shoulders DJ; clear rib sides 12;J; clear sides 13. Whiskey steady?1.15. Phila delphl\. ?Cotton firm?mid? dling 15.1; low middling 14}; good ordi? nary 14J; net receipts 54; gross 77. Memphis.?Cotton quiet?middling 111; net receipts 41; shipments 532; safes 200. Wilmington.?Cotton nominal ?mid? dling 141,01-11; low middling 13;; good ! ordinary 121; exj>orts coastwise 20. NoitKoLK.-?Cotton quiet- -middling 14J; net receipts 57; exports coastwise 00; sales 25. Baltimore. ?Cotton quiet -middling 15; low middling 1 Ij; good ordinary 13;; gross receipts 14; exports coastwise 15; sales 75. Boston. ?Ceitton quiet?middling 151; low middling 15); good ordinary 14$; net receipts 41; gross 392; sales 352. Mobile.?Cotton easy?middling 11.1 014 ?; low middling 14; good ordinary 131; sales 150. Auousta. ?Cotton nominal ?middling 141; low middling 14; good ordinary 131; net receipts 43; sales 1,109. Charleston.?Cotton quiet?middling 14}; low middling 141; good ordinary 13^013^; net receipts 35; exports coast? wise 211; sales 40. New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15low middling 14J; good ordi? nary 13$; net receipts 27; gross 285; ex? ports France 2,550; sales 250. Savannah.?Cotton epaiot?middling 145; l?w middling 14}; good ordinary 13j; net receipts 55; exports coastwise 170; sales 45. Across the Continent ox Foot.?Bu ilolpli Bourwan, a young Swiss, arrived in San Francisco, California, last week, in 105 days, from New Jersey, Luiving walked the entire distance. Bonrmau left New Jersey on thu 12th of last Janu? ary, without a cent in his pocket, deter? mined to reach San Francisco without cost to himself. He walked from th? starting-point to Philadelphia, tin nee to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and thence along the line of the Union Pa? cific and Central Pacific HailroUds until he arrived her?-. A Veteran in tiii Pulpit. Father Boehui, the oldest living .Methodist clergyman, preached Jus centennial sermon in New York on Sunday. He was horn in Philadelphia, June ;s, 177-1, and began to preac h in 1800 ns a travel? ing clergyman. At tho conclusion of the sermon Bishop Junes addressed the audience, alluding to Father Jioehm's remarkable mental and physical preser? vation, and passing mi eloquent eulogy upon Iiis life and labors. Lady doctors appear to have a greai future before them in India. l>r. Nancie Monelle, whose arrival from New York was announced some time ago, has set? tled in Hyib rabad, where she has already obtained an extensive practice. She lately opened ? dispensary in one of the bazaars, and it is now so crowded that she is about to remove it into ;i much larger house. Among her patients me many native ladies who come from great distances to avail themselves id' h'-r skill. Little Bessie is the five-year old daugh? ter of a Portland lady who married a clergyman not long since. When her father was away, and she whs playing in the yard, a stranger came along and in? quired if the minister was home. "No," she replied, "butmother is in the house, and sin: will pray with yon, you poor, miserable sinner." An absent-minded professor, in going out the gateway of bis college, run against a ce>w. In the confusion of the moment, he raised his hat ami exclaimed: "I beg your pardon, niadnmc." Soon after, ho stumbled against a lady in the street. In a sudden recollection of his former mishap, he culled out, with a look of rage in his countenance, "Is that you again, you brute?'1 Transfusion is a success. The veins of an Iowa lawyer were recently tilled with the fresh blood of a Durham "null. Tho thing works like a charm. He used to make people shed tears by delivering eloquent 1th of July speeches, and now they shut him up in a four-acre lot, where he bellows ami paws tho earth, but bothers nobody. Ike Carter, of Arizona, has only been visiting in Massachusetts six mouths, but he was half drownod at the Mill Biver disaster, and his hair and eyebrows burned off at Holjoko Church, and Thursday, by the bursting of a cannon in ltoston, he had an arm broken, ami now he's on his way home, muttering, "I kin defend myself in Arizona." In tho official German account of the late war the charge brought against the Bavarian troops of having butchered the inhabitants, men, women and children, of Bazeillcs, and which ut the time was denied, is fully admitted to be true, it was done on the principle sought t" be established as a rule ol war at the Brus? sels conference. The New York Sun (fives the following lisi of available Presidential candidates: Republicans ? B. II. llristow, U. 1'. Mor? ton, E. B. Washburne, E. D. Morgan. II. Wilson and J. G. Maine. Democrats ?T. A. Hcndrieks, A. (I. Thurumn, W. Allen. T. F. Bavard, J. S. Black and S. J. Tilden. Thirty-two car loads of watermelons passed through this city, to-day, en route, from the highlands of Florida to Chi? cago. A delegation of thirty-one Flo ridians go with them, to make perma? nent arrangements for trade to and from the North-west. The Baleigh Seno'nrfWays that the deaf mutes and blind have all gone home to take a vacation and mingle among friends, all gone save three?one little girl and two little boys?all blind, no home, no parents and nothing to remem? ber save the poor house they wero sent from. The total cost of the St. Louis bridge is but a little less than $7,000,000. Its gross receipts in the last year wer?1 :>2.st'., 000, and its expenses S'JS.ono, leaving* $188,000 to pay the interest on the $7,000,000. * ? Bessie Turner is making quite'an in? come out of tin- scandal trial. Large quantfties of her photographs are sohl in New York, on each of which she re? ceives a royalty. Bessie would probably like to keep up the excitement on this basis. A farmer complains that a hook and ladder e uiipany has hoen organized in his neighborhood. He states that the ladder is used after dark for climbing into the hen house, after which the hooking is done. Samuel Baker, Esq., of Edgetield, died on Wednesday ol last week, at bis obi homestead, near the bead of Horse Creek, in the Aiken-Granitovillc country, where he first settled us an immigrant from England. Young Mr. Hardy, of Saluda, an Edge field man, was tried fur murder in Spartauburg last week ami acquitted. Ho killed a negro in ft difficulty in New berry n year or more ogo. A negro was arrested in Walhalla, a few days ago, and lodged in jail, who is supposed to bo Louis Jones, an ex-eon vict, who committed a rapo in Wilkerson County, Ga., and fled to this State. Tho Glover trial is to be called in New berry next Tuesday by Judge Moses. There are but two white officials in Edgetield. ??Well, my son," said a Detroit father to his eight-year-old son, the other night, "what hnve you done to-day that may bo set down ns a good deed?" "Gave a poor hoy five runts." replied the hopeful. "Ah, ah! that was charity, and charity is always right. He was an orphan, wns he?" "I didn't stop to ask," replied the boy; "I gave him the money for licking a boy who upset my dinner basket!" It is all very well to show that the law of tin-land has no knowledge of Dong Branch as the seat of Presidential func? tions; but then what is the law compared to the personal convenience of a man like Grant? l>o you want him to make more sacrifices? Von had be tter be care? ful or he may resign, and then what would become of the country? It is stated that a (ratling gun can sweep away a regiment in about two minutes, but the most de structive i ngino of war is t\ poet. When ile> tires of patriotism one-get started in the poet's bosom he ci.n knock seventeen brigades into eternity, and scare the rest of the enemy into tits, an hour and a half be? fore the first shot is fired. The Nevada ninny-hammer who has just buried his wife in a silvi r colfin has done a gooil deal of harm. < Uber women will now feel that nobody cares a far? thing for them if they are not laid away in the same style, and they won t put up with any of your German-silver eolfinv, ??be r. The authorities of New York arc mov? ing in the matter of establishing a bouse for the special t rent men t of sun-stroke, and cases of accident. A hospital of this character is much needed, and no charge will be made for the use of its privileges. Copy was out. The de vil picked up a p.ip<T and said. "Here's something 'About a Woman'?must I cut it out?" "No!" thundered the editor; '-the first disturbance ever created in this world was oceasituie-el by the devil folding about a woman." A King of the Cannibal Islands has just died in Paris, where he- bad lived many yours comfortably on money earn? ed by exhibiting himself in this country alter the- English el rove him out of his own. ' Reynolds, the dramatist, observing the thinucssof tin? bouse at one of his pieces, said: "1 suppose it is owing to the war!" "No," was the reply, "it is owing to the piece." "What kind of sassagi s is them?" queried an ohl lady of the young man of literature and peanuts, as he passeel thronght the train selling bananas. "No," said Mrs. Podgers, very posi? tively, "if I go into the country. Mr. | Podgers goes with nie. This city ain't no safe place to leave a man alone in." . "Mr. D.-, if you'll get my coat done by Saturday, I shall be forever in? debted to you." ??If that's your game it won't be done." saiel the tailor. How a woman can keep on talking while she twists up her buck hair anil has her mouth full of hairpins is a mystery not yet explained. An Illinois woman who wanted te? go to a masqnrade party as Mary Queen of Scots, lookeel through the Bible to ascer? tain how the character was dressed. Capt. E. II. Cherry, a worthy citizen who resided near Ebenezor in York County, died of bronchitis on the 23rd ultimo, aged It) years. It is best for a men to go to church, eve n if he goes to sle ep; but he should not elisturb the congregation with a snore-us vedec. If you know a man with a beaming face?. 11 kiml heart, and a prosperous business, in nine cases out of ten you will find he has a pleasant, chee rful wife. Several colored military companies of Charlestem are endeavoring to arrange matters to visit Philaelelphia during the centennial. Quills are things that are sometimes taken from the pinions of one ge>ose to spread the opinions of another. Among the degrees conferred 1$- Yale College yesterelay was that of A D. upon a colored man. One swallow eloes not make a spring, but a duzen swallows sometimes make on e fall. A Sehenoctady girl at spelling school Sat down on "pantaloons." The additional school tax has been voteel down in Edgefiehl. The rival railroads will soon be issuing chromos. R. V. R. Club TTTLL attend meeting TO-NIGHT, at \V 8 o'clock, fe?r drill and attention to such business matters as may be brought before von. July ;i 1 _ R.*8. MORRISON, s.-c'y. _ State of South Caro?'/.a?Richland Co. /.Y THE COURT VF PRORA TE /;>/ /;. /. Room, Juthjcqf Profite in Rich bl,,'l C'l ??(;/. TT7TIEREAS, S. B. Thompson hath \ V applied to me for letters of ndmi nistration on the e-stato of Prank Bugg, late of Richland County, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite- ami admo? nish all and singular the kindred and credite<rs of the said deceased, to be ami appear before me, at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be hohlen at Co lumbia, em the 15th day of July, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., te> show cause, if any, why the saiel administration should not be granied. Given under my hand and the seal of the Court, this 21>th day of June, A. D. 1875, and in the 00th year of American independence. B. I. BOONE, July 2 12_Judge of Probate. Davis' Diamond Hams. AFULL supply of these choice HAMS just received and for sale bv I April 10 JOHN AGUEW A SON. South Carolina?Richland County. 7.V TUE Co ?BT OFPJiOBA TU By Ii. f. lieonr, J'uhje of Probtte In Bich l'iml County. X?THEiaSAS D. WELLS hath applied VV to nie for lette rs of administration on the estate of Martha Rawlinson. late of Bichland County, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite und admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to ho and appear before me, at a Court of Probate, tor the said County, to be holden at Columbia, on the 1.1th day of July, 1K73, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any. why the said administration should iiot he granted. ? Given under my hand and the seal of tic- Court, this 20th day of June. A. D. 1875, and in the '.Wtk vear of American independence. 1;. I. BOONE, July 2 12 Judge of Probate. Non-Board Fire Insurance and Real Estate Agency. HOME Fire Insurance Company, Charleston. S. C. Petersburg Savings and Fire Insur? ance Company, of Petersburg, Vn. Citizens Fire Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J. Bates low and companies first clas?. Office in the Union Bank. WINTHROP WILLIAMS, ? July 1 Agent. Bacon, Butter, Lemons, Oranges, &c. i)A POXES DRV SALTED SIDES. 15 kegs Goshen Butter, extra quality. 25 tubs Prime Leaf Lard. 10 tes. Extra Sugar-cured I late.-. 'JO boxes Oranges and Lemon-;. C. J. LACKEY. Wholesale Commission Merchant June 30_ ?:'> mm CQMUENCSMSKT VAL.L.K CKUCIS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1875, AT 5 P. M. CONCEPT MUSIC. Entrance March. 0 Pianos. .. Ottenbach. Los Gardes Mobiles, (Duet,") 3 Pianos, Schubert. Mocking Bird, (.Solo,") 0 Pianos. Hon'man. Philomel, (Solo,) 3 Pianos.Kunkel. L'Argentiue. (Duet.') 3 Pianos. Ketterer. Nocturne, (Solo.-) 3 Pianos.Dohler. Vox dn Ciel, (Solo,) Harp and Piano, Neldv. Bridal Polka, (Duet,) 2 Harps ..Boehsa. Gently Sighs the Dreeze, (Vocal Duet.) Glover. Les Papillons, ?Vocal Duet). .. . Kucken. All Things Are Beautiful, (.Vocal Duet.) Glover. I'm the Merriest Girl in the Village, (Vocal).Christie. Madrc del Sommo Amore, (.Vocal Trio,) Campana. Memorare, (Vocal (Quartette and Chorus.) Lambillotte. Spanish Victory March, 5 Guitars, Converse. II Trovatore, (Duet,) 3 Pianos_Verdi. Parents of the pupils and friends of the Institution are respectfully invited to attend. June 20 FpYhh Tn tub P?fli tp ALMlllu Ina ruDLlL. Do Not be Led Astray BY the sensational advertisements of houses that are trying hard to mo? nopolize the trade of this city. Call on your old friend, "The Leader of Low Prices," And you will find that he is as deter? mined as ever Not to be Under-sold! PRICES AS LOW AS ANYBODY. And REDUCTIONS are made all through my stock, as it must be sold or greatly reiluced before my removal. June 15_C. F. JACKSON. _ ?ERY PEltKY & SLAWSON'S new cigaes! THEIR HAVANA TIPS. FIVE FOB TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, are oqur.1 to a Fifteen-Center. What must their three for twenty-live cents be? June 29 Treasurer's Office, C. C. A A. R. R. Co., CoLVMBlA, S. C, June 27, 1S75. riMIE COl'PONS on the Bonds of this I Company, which become due on first of July next, will be paid at the Banking House of M. K. Jesup, Baton A Co., in New York, or at the First National Bank, of Charlotte, N. C, or at the Central Na? tional Bank, in this city, or at the office of John J. Cohen A Sons, in Augusta. Ga. C. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer. June 27,2'.),30,Julyl,3,l_ For Rent or Sale. HOUSE corner of Assembly and Ladv streets; in good repair. Ap? ply to R. SWAFFIELD. June 22 To Kent, ACOTTAGE on Blanding street. Pos? session given the 1st of July. For terms, apply to June 24 JOHN AGNEW A SON.